categorysingle-word-requestssynonyms
Is there a common term that covers both groceries & conveniences. Products that one would purchase either at supermarkets or corner stores?
Is there a venue type that would describe supermarkets, corner stores, bakeries… in one?
This word would not necessarily other shopping products like clothes, electronics, medication, furniture.
Your question is somewhat misleading, and may contain a false assumption. A statement like the following:
Customers who have never paid a dime
is not a sentence. It's a noun phrase. Let's break that down:
Customers is a noun. Nouns are not inherently subjects or objects, so it's not correct to refer to this as either the subject or the object.
The remaining part who have never paid a dime is a relative clause, which is an embedded sentence that is used to modify something in the larger context. The subject of the embedded clause is the relative pronoun who, and the remainder have never paid a dime is the predicate of the relative clause.
However, using terms such as "predicate" and "relative clause" may be intimidating to people using your software. My best offering for newbie-friendly terminology would be:
I think perhaps the term cosy is appropriate. A quick Google search reveals a number of items similar to your picture which are being marketed as a "phone cosy"
For example, a red knit Phone Cosy.
Another application of the term cosy is a tea cosy
Seems to me you might be looking at a ball cosy, although it is more of a neologism than a defined word.
Best Answer
Groceries is the term you are looking for. Here in the US, the phrase grocery shopping covers every imaginable household consumable. I can go grocery shopping and end up in Walmart, stop at Starbucks or even at a gas station. Oftentimes, grocery shopping is just an excuse to go for a relaxing drive and get some coffee while you're at it!
As for venue, the term grocery store is used for supermarkets where fresh produce is often on sale (e.g. Shoprite, StopNShop, Giant). A more general term is drugstore. This is used, however, more often to describe convenience stores or "pharmacies". CVS in the US is a great example, as it is rarely referred to as a grocery store.